England-wide action for nature: Nature Recovery Network launches
...to put nature and biodiversity on the road to recovery by 2030. Our duty now is to turn those words into meaningful action. I am thrilled that we are launching...
...to put nature and biodiversity on the road to recovery by 2030. Our duty now is to turn those words into meaningful action. I am thrilled that we are launching...
...has plateaued – with a slight improvement to 52 compared to 56 in 2018 – the total number of pollution incidents has increased. In light of today’s report, both the...
...we can address their use in agriculture so that we can all breathe cleaner air. Any changes will need to be made in a way that is realistic and achievable...
...in the UK. That is why we put in law the requirement to halt the decline in nature and protect the abundance of species and why we are committed to...
...better irrigation equipment. A twin-track approach to improving water resilience, involving action to reduce water company leaks alongside investing in new supply infrastructure, including transfers. Abstraction license decisions will become...
...to drive the improvements in our rivers and seas that we need to see. The government’s Plan for Water is focused on more investment, stronger regulation and tougher enforcement than...
...the next 50 years. But the clue is in the name: flood plain. So we can and should insist that development only happens there if there is no real alternative,...
...put together in consultation with nutritionists and industry groups, but there are some limitations around what could be included. For example, due to packing and delivery logistics the boxes can...
...to the next generation more polluted, more dangerous, denuded of its natural riches and increasingly inhospitable to all life. There is an economic need to act - because unless we...
...Our top priority remains delivering a negotiated deal, but it is the job of a responsible Government to ensure we are prepared for all scenarios, including no deal. If you...